Jon Schmidt Case Summary

Ken Harrison is an amazing and talented sculptor, whose life revolves around his art. His entire purpose in life is to create and sculpt. One day all of that changed, when Ken was involved in a horrific car accident. The results of this accident resulted in severe injuries, including a broken neck, which left him permanently paralyzed from the neck down. He is left to lie in a hospital bed all day, while nurses and hospital staff do everything for him. Ken soon realizes that his life will never return to normal, and he will forever be confined to a bed and wheelchair. He soon starts believing that his life isn’t worth living, because he is unable to sculpt again. Sculpting gave Ken’s life purpose, and without that, life is already over. Or so Ken believed. The hospital staff does everything in their power to change his mind, but to no avail. The staff believes they must do whatever it takes to keep Ken alive, even if he does not want to live. But Ken’s mind is made up, and will not be changed. He fights the hospital for the right to be discharged, and begins a case of life and death. Should a man be able to choose if he wants to die, or should the

The man charged with the decapitation murder of Broadwater's Edward 'Ned' Kelly has been committed to stand trial. Jonathon Stenberg appeared by video link at Lismore Local court this morning. Stenberg did not enter a plea or apply for bail. By doing so Stenberg waived his right to have a committal hearing to answer the charge of murder. Magistrate R Denes committed Stenberg to stand trial in the Supreme Court in Sydney on June 7.

It’s always good to start investing money at an early age, however, it’s a hard start. Many banks have improved interest rates as well as no opening fees to start a savings account. Stocks, such as health and technology are also currently going up. Billy should start by saving small amounts of money per week for two years and placing it in a savings account. He should also buy health and tech stocks, such as Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) and International Business Machines Corporation (IBM), and keep a diversified portfolio, along with buying bonds.

Olaf Dietrich, a young Australian male arrested at the Melbourne airport as he flown in from Thailand on the 17th of December 1986. He was convicted on three counts two of which were cleared, however was found guilty over the importation of 70 grams of heroin hidden in condoms that were consumed by Dietrich and found within his body. His case did not only consist of the charges pressed against him but also the unfair trial of which he argued against. Dietrich was left feeling as if the justice system had failed him and went against everything they stood for. After multiple claims to the legal aid commission Dietrich was only offered a legal representative if he agreed to plead guilty. He had also reached out to the Supreme Court for assistance but was still denied as he had failed to make an application within the obligatory time. He argued and took the case further and appealed to the high court over being forced to represent himself and failing to receive a fair trial as he was unable to afford assistance from a legal representative. He was not given one covered by the expenses of the public and was only

ICM met with Mr. Hurley at New Start one located at 3653 N. 15th street t to assess Mr. Hurley’s needs and to complete paperwork for his activation. Mr. Hurley is a 41 year old Caucasian male who self- reports using Heroin since the age of 25. Mr. Hurley denied a history of other substance use; however, his referral noted a history of Cocaine and Marijuana use. Mr. Hurley is currently residing at New Start 1 and has been there for approximately two weeks. He stepped down from a level 3B care at Miracles in Progress. Mr. Hurley shared with ICM that his longest period of abstinence was for 8 years, but he could not recall details of his sobriety. During, this encounter Mr. Hurley was very talkative and engaged well with ICM. Mr. Hurley stated that he was hospitalized in the past on multiple occasions

On October 20, 2017, several Police Officers responded to a physical altercation happening on the 700 block of Wabash Ave, Atlantic City NJ. As a result of the altercation 2 men identified as Alphonso Johnson Sr, and Alphonso Johnson, Jr. were stabbed and taken to Atlantic Care Trauma Center in Atlantic City. Lonnie Taylor was arrested and positively identify as the suspect by a witness.

The plaintiff, Brian Seamons, was assaulted in the locker room by a group of his teammates by grabbing him, forcibly restraining him, and bounded to a towel rack with highly adhesive athletic tape. Brian was exposed and his fellow team members and a girl who Brian had dated in the past to see him. Brian reported this episode to the school authorities and the football coach. The coach blamed Brian for selling out the group and the school authorities crossed out the last playoff match because of this episode. Brian needed to move to an alternate school because of the environment this incident created. Brian brings this suit under Title IX by expressing that he was dealt with distinctively in light of his gender. He contends that he was

On Wednesday, May 18th, 2016, at approximately 0504 hrs, while driving a Midland Police vehicle and wearing a standard issued MPD uniform, Officer Jimenez was dispatched to 3001 N Midland Dr. #T7 in reference to a disturbance.

In a New York City school, there is a young, attractive teacher, who also doubles as the school’s football coach. This high school has the reputation for having one of the best football teams. The teacher/coach, Mr. Nelson, s close with several of the football players on his team. They often seek out his advice for various problems. There is a select “inner circle” who gets invited to Mr. Nelson’s house to watch games socialize. There have been rumors circulating that there is partying and drinking while the students are present. With the previous statement in consideration, these boys are in high school and are not of a legal drinking age. There is another planned and Mr. Nelson’s old football pals are invited, along with the current best

The principal of a public high school in Texas has agreed to dissociate himself from the “See You at the Pole” school prayer event after complaints from an anti-religion organization.

Analysis: Michael Hardwick was observed by a Georgia police officer while engaging in the act of consensual homosexual sodomy with another adult in the bedroom of his home. After being charged with violating a Georgia statute that criminalized sodomy, Hardwick challenged the statute's constitutionality in Federal District Court. Following a ruling that Hardwick failed to state a claim, the court dismissed. On appeal, the Court of Appeals reversed and remanded, holding that Georgia's statute was unconstitutional. The court stated that fundamental rights are rights which are “deeply rooted in this nation’s history and tradition” or the rights which are essential to the existence of liberty. But homosexual sodomy, the court ruled, met none of

In Bob Adelmann’s article, he describes a situation where the United States Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a person cannot be incarcerate if he is awaiting trial. This decision occurred after the court reviewed a case where a man, Elijah Manuel, alleged that Joliet police officers assaulted him and arrested him after falsely reading a drug test. A county judge ordered Manuel to be detained in jail until his trail after another officer swore out a false complaint. After his charges was dismissed, Manuel released from seven weeks of jail time. Two years after the incident Manuel sued the the City of Joliet for violating his right of the Fourth Amendment by falsely arresting him and unlawfully detaining him after his arrest. His lost his

Paul Morel, a former employee of Baxter Heaton, LLP, has brought suit against his former employer for sexual harassment and hostile work environment under 42 U.S.C. § 2000e-2(a). The defendant, Baxter Heaton, respectfully requests the court to grant summary judgment against Morel. A reasonable employee would not have perceived the work environment to be hostile and Morel himself did not perceive the environment to be hostile. Also, Morel cannot impute his co-worker’s conduct to the firm because the firm was not negligent in handling the matter.

Robert James Matthews was charged with multiple felonies, including, but not limited to, burglary, grand theft, petit theft, and malicious injury to property. While in court, Matthews admitted to breaking and entering into a car dealership, and stealing car keys. After stealing the keys, Matthews drove three cars around the city, and proceeded by dropping each of them off at various locations. It must also be noted that Matthews had a strong criminal history, and, although the court was not actively searched for, there were already multiple warrants out for Matthews for other smaller offenses such as minor burglaries.

Fred Westen is the CEO of a luxury apparel retailer, Hathaway Jones. Fred has ambitious plans on expanding his Philadelphia- based company into China. He earmarked millions of dollars to open new stores in the largest cities, including Beijing and Guangzhou, with the flagship in Shanghai, China’s wealthiest and most cosmopolitan city. Fred received a phone call from his old roommate, John Brewster. The two spent a few minutes catching up on the phone, and then John eased the conversation around to his daughter, Mimi. John then explained his daughter’s interest in the company, and how she wanted to be apart of the move to China. Fred then agrees to meet with Mimi Brewster to see whether or not she would fit the job. Mimi is quite